host: doug? doug: i completely agree. the is interesting, dislocation between what the guys in the field were feeling on a day-to-day basis, their and what happened when they came back to america. they are feeling like they lived one war and the public lived another. here is a short piece of tape from march 23, 1968, about a month after the walter kwok kyte report we just talked it walter kwok a report we just talked about. [video clip] >> some alternative to turn some of this thing around. if we don't, we're going to be in trouble in vietnam. man wants to capitulate -- this just happened in three weeks. we have lost everything. we didn't know what was going to happen. we have to turn it around. maybe some of this would get away from us. i don't know. we have people in the house of representatives. what is going on? we have to find something to put these folks in the call. we haven't got back on them yet. we have a long ride. we haven't had anything for a long time. paul: your reflection on that piece of sound from the pr

tell the story, doug. something you touched on earlier. >> the caller before that said he came home and the guys wanted to hear his stories about being in vietnam, which is all the difference when you have an audience whose going to be listening. so i would urge him to say today to the vietnam veterans not to say to them shut up but listen to their story and move on. we don't have to do anything with these stories. i think the most biggest lesson i learned is we have to acknowledge. we can't fix the pain but we can listen and become that audience. >> lynn, final thought? >> oh, wow. for our colleagues that worked on this film, we had the privilege of spending ten years of listening to people tell us their stories both in america and vietnam. one of the things that was profound for me was i made four trips to vietnam over the course of the project and talking to veterans and civilians there. there's a lot of unfinished business in vietnam, as well. their country is still unreconciled about what happened dur

doug stanton, why don't you take that one? doug: it is true. when my book came out in 2010, the first interview i did with a reporter was -- are we still in afghanistan? since about 2001 in afghanistan. 18 years in afghanistan. i have three nephews and a lot of family members who are in the service or have been. i'm an anomaly among my writer friends. where are the protests? where are the people fighting this war? we could debate whether or not we should bring the draft or public service back, but if we did either one of those and somehow tied it to our foreign policy, we would see immediate more public engagement with this very issue that he raises. host: we want to play a trailer for a new documentary called "hit and stay," about a group called the catonsville nine. when it came to protesting the war, who were the catonsville nine? lynn: i believe these were the draft resisters who went into the selective service office -- that is the story, right? -- and tried to destroy draft records. catonsville, maryland. i think they poured blood on draf

host: let's hear from doug stanton on that call. doug: it was about that. many things. i don't think it was just about the lumber yards. host: and nathan calling from old saybrook connecticut. >> thank you for c-span. thank you to all the moderators on "washington journal" who do a fabulous job. the calls are wonderful. said, thency filmmaker won her heart, bill from pennsylvania won my heart. his story was just wonderful to hear. he was punished the same way that muhammad ali was punished. that is why muhammad ali is a hero to my generation. protesterst the war were significant to ending the war because they drove lyndon johnson out of office. he wasn't going to be affected. that was because the protesters put so much pressure on him. my question for mr. stanton, who i think is a hero, to, when robert mcnamara, who wrote his book about 15 years ago in which thatid that they all knew it was an unwinnable, untenable tragedy, how did you -- how did that make you feel? that give you feelings of doubt as a soldier? or should he have taken it to his grave? host: i saw you no

doug: thank you.ates one of the largest advertising exchanges in the world, connecting global brands with thousands of media companies, websites and mobile applications. that question is on all of our partners' minds right now. as noted, gdpr forces companies to change the paradigm in the way that they think about data. right now, a lot of companies have taken for granted the data they can collect from users, then use for purposes that might in some cases be unrelated to the purpose for which it was originally collected. now, gdpr put in place a called privacy by design. that has a number of elements underneath it that the u.s. companies need to take seriously. emily: right. so as companies go through this, what are the biggest pain points, which is that, now that you have done it? doug: taking user rights seriously and making sure disclosures to users meet not just a letter, but fully, letter and spirit of the law. that will be paramount to compliance. and regulators have been clear that they want to

doug johnson:"never." (justine) that was doug johnson reporting...es costco has just gotten too many complaints about the logo. (jr stone)(jr stone) (jr stone) after dropping the first two in boston lebron james and the cavs desperatly trying for a win on saturday. we head to cleveland. lebron is trying to reach his eighth straight trip to the n-b-a finals the king defending his kingdom. lebron throws it down drops 27 points... along with 12 assists and 5 rebounds cavs head into the break up by 20 in the fourth... lebron to larry nance junior for the alley oop cleveland overpowers boston cavs win 116-86 they look to even the series monday night (j.r.) we are inching our way closer to game three of the western conference finals to take place on sunday evening. not only did the warriors lose game two but they were blown out 127 to 105. the series is now tied at 1 but the warriors are home to play at oracle arena sunday. they have won 15 straight home playoff games there. a 16th win would set a record and put them above the 90, 91 bulls. (j.r.) the gian

doug: inside the united states.de the united states, the european central bank has not stopped its tapering process yet. the foreign yields are actually holding u.s. yields down somewhat, which is helping exasperate the flattening of the yield curve. vonnie: what is a time frame? what should be positioning for? doug: as in bond investor, you always like to clip coupons while you're waiting and now you can actually clip a coupon while you're waiting in the treasury market. i think what investors have really done over the course of the last several years because of the qe policy is that they have moved their fixed income portfolio out of duration because they were afraid of rising rates and they have moved into credit. that has been a great trade. now we think it's time to rebalance that trade back again and get some of your credit portfolio back into the duration front and have a more balanced exposure to the types of things that drive fixed income assets, both duration and credit. shery: i've seen in some of your no

it's cold down here. >> doug: it's part of some kind of personal honor.ntist might think of their science as driving them more than thinking of coming to a place that is definitely different than anywhere else in the world. >> anthony: despite its seemingly endless whiteness, what you see is a desert, technically. the highest and driest on the planet. a frozen desert holding 61% of entire world's fresh water. it looks like nothing lives. you won't see a single plant, a single leaf, and certainly not a puppy. even the sun this time of year never sets. it moves in lazy circles around the sky. but [ bleep ] is indeed moving, beneath your feet, all around you, just very slowly. >> doug: an ice shelf is a kind of glacier that flows off the land, but begins to float in the ocean. >> anthony: it's fresh water. >> doug: it's fresh water ice and the ice itself varies from the snow, like today. and then down at the bottom, ice that might have fallen as snow 35,000 years ago. it's the part of the antarctic ice sheet we call the buttress, because it fringes the entir

all right, doug, talk to me about yourarticle.flshgs the progressive sadly reflect much much what donald trump was saying and moderates like me. no, we don't coddle ms 13. and they are animal and need to be called as such. and whom we make it clear we don't want nancy pelosi as a speaker. we want pro growth agenda and compromise on health care and immigration. put simply, democrats can win as moderates but not leftest progressives. >> jeanine: what about the primary results prove? >> a number of moderates outsiders did prevail. and the week before it was progressives winning. so we are having a fight any message and where the democrats come down, judge. they resist trump. to win they need a positive pro growth inclusive agenda. >> jeanine: wasn't that hillary clinton's prospect. >> she had no message. but there is a traditional democratic message. i am a bill clinton democrat and we won with a balanced budget and welfare reform and those are the democrats, i speak to and stand up for. >> jeanine: you know gina, the left unfortunat

hidden electronics. >> reporter: doug doug up - - doug was able to dig up a flash drive hidden in a tissue box. the student e-mailed teachers to get login and password information. >> he re-created a trustworthy looking website. he accessed the it network and was able to get into the grade system. >> reporter: he changed his grades and other student grades. raised some grades and lowered others. >> reporter: 15 students had grades affected. >> he was a smart kid. he is normally quiet. >> reporter: on thursday, students heard about the arrest. they were surprised. >> lowering grades can affect people and their plans. plans. >> reporter: this is a common problem. >> reporter: he said the student needed to have some computer science skills but online tools help hackers. >> it can be easy to create a replica of a website. tools are available online to do something like that within minutes. >> reporter: they knew that their smart - - they knew that they had a smart son. and they cooperated with police. a spokesperson said the student has been suspended and police say that he was arrested on 14

let's hear from doug stanton. guest: it was about that and many things, but not just the lumber yards. host: and nathan calling from connecticut, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. and thanks to all the moderators on "washington journal" who do a fabulous job. i loved nancy, and just as she her, the filmmaker won heart. bill from pennsylvania won my heart. his story was just wonderful to hear. mohammed ali was punished, and that is why he is a hero to my generation. werear protesters significant to ending the war because they drove lyndon johnson out of office. he knew he was not going to be reelected so he withdrew. i think that was because of the protesters put so much pressure on him. stanton, whoor mr. i think is a hero, too, when robert mcnamara, who wrote his , in about 15 years ago which he said, that they all unwinnablet was an diduntenable tragedy, how that make you feel? did that indicate your feelings of doubt as a soldier or do you think he should have taken it to his grave? i sa

doug, thank you. it is good to see you. >> good to see you.rish: energy shares every one, getting a surge from boost in oil prices after president trump pulled the u.s. right out of the iran deal and the dow is trading up almost 1%. 24,577. meanwhile boeing's ceo is speaking out, speaking out today after the company is getting ready to lose billions of dollars in sales due to those sanctions on iran. boeing is not going to be able to do business with iran. well, boeing is not too happy about it. we have his comments coming up next. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig.

doug, i'm going go to you and we'll get the mayor back. chris hayes wrote this on twitter last night. roseanne's problem turned out to be that she too authentically represented the actual world view of sayingive in kant chunk of the trump base. >> she is a conspiracy loon who tweeted something racist, your problem is way too many democrats believe supporters are racist. it's interesting. who is right? >> i don't think the two are mutually exclusive, unfortunately. the gop has a stain that pre-dates trump. before anybody talked about donald trump running for president, much less becoming president. i remember being in a house republican conference meeting at open mike where a member of congress made a joke about the president being from kenya. what is the worst message to the african-american neighbors, is telling them that the first african-american president is not american. what are they supposed to think in the republican party where that kind of conversation is acceptable? again, it's not just the president and we have a broader proble

i'm doug luzader in washington. we will have the latest on the u.s. north korea coming up. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. it's 4:14. both facebook and twitter have cover new rules for political ads leading up to the midterm elections. the new policy aims to prevent foreign countries from interfering with american elections. facebook will now have a tab right next to a political ad that you can click to find out who paid for that ad and how many people have seen it. twitter is requiring groups to identify themselves and certify they are in the united states. twitter also plans to investigate twitter handles that are linked to political ads by checking the profile photos, header photos, and websites. >>> north korea is reacting to present trump's decision to cancel next month's summit meeting with kim jong-un i think that north korean leader is still willing to meet at any time. both sides seem to be hoping those talks can get back on track. doug luzader has more from washington. >> reporter: north korea still wants this summit to happen. that's wha

as human beings. >> doug baldwin, i appreciate talking to you.on! soh really? going on at schwab. thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms...again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management. no one thought much of itm at all.l people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test. they thought someday it could become fuel and power our cars wouldn't that be cool? and that's why exxonmobil scientists think it's not small at all. energy lives here. but as it grew bigger and bigger,ness. it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy.

joining me is prosecutor doug burns. does the president have a point here?a conflict of interest? >> well, there's a little bit from both sides, honestly. it's a political narrative he's driving and they are saying the staff of muellemueller's team - mueller is a well-respected doj. so it is more political theater in my opinion than a legitimate criminal law enforcement point. >> what is his strategy in tweeting the only collusion is with the dems, justice, fbi and russia? >> that's a great question. because i'm not a part of the narrative, dara, but they latch on to and work on stuff about the dossier and whether or not the democrats were behind it. and then the narrative continues on. that's what was presented to the fisa court. and the court wasn't advised on the political aspects of though. and on and on and on it goes. so basically, i'm not a public relations person. i'm not a political expert, i'm a lawyer. but the fact that this is a decided campaign to simply undermine what is going on. he's decided that's the the narrative he wants to pursue, you kn

i'm doug luzader in washington. we will have more on that coming up. >>> the commute in the east bay is pretty slow. a lot of the freeways are jammed this morning. this is a live look at highway 4. you can tell it is moving along slowly into concord. he's been called a rockstar lawyer. he tops the charts on progressive causes... winning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence initiative. with joe biden, bleich took on domestic violence. served president obama as special counsel and ambassador. maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. >> welcome back to mornings on 2. our time is 7:11. president trump says later today he will announce a decision. in fact later this morning, he will announce a decision whether he will pull the united states out of the iran nuclear deal. the president has repeatedly threatened to do it. doug luzader is joi

in washington, doug luzader, fox news. >>> at the white house, today, also, the president is scheduledliver a speech about his plan to lower prescription drug prices. the white house says the president's beach will address the impact of high drug prices on consumers and why it's difficult to negotiate lower prices for seniors in the medicare program. the president has said he wants to make it easier for less- expensive generic drugs to reach the market. and put it -- incentives for doctors. the white house says many of the proposal will go in place immediately. others may require congressional action. >>> white house eight is apologizing for comments he made about the failing health of arizona senator john mccain. the senator who is battling brain cancer is supposing opposing the nomination of gina haspel because of her role in overseeing the use of torture while interrogating terror suspects. reports out of washington reveal that white house special assistant kelly sadler joking during a white house meeting that mccain's position doesn't matter because he, quote, is dying anyway. mcca

here with some insights, cnn political commentators tara sethmeyer and joining us on the phone, doug haigh. tara, sumrumors of a gop uprisi against speaker paul ryan. republicans are trying to downplay those rumors. >> this is reminiscent of what happened with speaker boehner a couple of years ago when certain factions of the republican party couldn't get along and it led to boehner's demise. how long paul ryan stays is a different story. it's never a good luck when the speaker of the house and the majority leader have to fight off a discharge petition coming with their own members involved. we haven't seen this very often.

i'm doug luzader. we will have more on preparation coming up. >>> we do have traffic that is going to be busy in some areas. highway 24 though, looks pretty good on the way to the tunnel. >>> most of the fog is gone. there's a little on the -- also at ocean beach. a little bit up there. today will be warmer, even on the coast. we will take a look at those friday times. -- temps. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. president donald trump was in indiana last night in what was supposed to be a campaign style rally became a victory lap of sorts for the president after three americans he

paul, do you agree with doug? >> i don't. >> what? >> there is a wave and we've been calling it a blue wave and last night it was a pink wave. >> you cannot call it a pink wave. >> come on. >> this is a woman powered. lots of guys won, too, for my party which wins the majority of women's votes and the majority votes people of color, and i endorsed stacey abrams, and stacey put together a spectacular win. she -- by the way, the turnout is the highest it's been in decades and that's an early sign. stacey abrams won all across that state and not just in the

sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we know we have a problem"sfo public information officer doug yakel, says the airport has been testing out a new technology for the last year that will help keep flights on time during times of low visibility. the tests have gone well they are ready to drop $10 million dollars to build out the system and make a reality.sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "the system is called gbas ground-based augmentation system "the testing is done but now the hard part.. they have to officially install and launch the new system which may take up to sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we need to work with faa to develop procedures system " gabe slate kron 4 news (vicki) now to our four zone forecast... as we take this live look outside at the embarcadero... joining us now is chief meteorologist (vicki) kron 4 news gabe slate kron 4 news (vicki) now to our four zone forecast... as we take this live look outside at the embarcadero...embarcadero... joining us now is chief meteorologist lawrence karnow... lawrence karnow: there were plenty of clouds aro

paul, do you agree with doug? >> i don't. >> what?ere is a wave and we've been calling it a blue wave and last night it was a pink wave. >> you cannot call it a pink wave. >> come on. >> this is a woman powered. lots of guys won, too, for my party which wins the majority of women's votes and the majority votes people of color, and i endorsed stacey abrams, and stacey put together a spectacular win. she -- by the way, the turnout is the highest it's been in decades and that's an early sign. stacey abrams won all across that state and not just in the colors and she won almost all white counties and remarkably. this primary has made a believer of me the way she's put together the excitement and the enthusiasm. midterm elections are the enthusiasm and my party is very excited and this crop of parties across georgia, texas, georgia, idaho, remarkable and i'm very excited. >> i can see the excitement on his face. >> doug, now the fight goes on to november. how is this -- let's call it pep talk. how is the pep talk from the leader of your pa

sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we know we have a problem"sfo public information officer dougthe airport has been testing out a new technology for the last year that will help keep flights on time during times of low visibility. the tests have gone well they are ready to drop $10 million dollars to build out the system and make a reality.sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "the system is called gbas ground-based augmentation system "the testing is done but now the hard part.. they have to officially install and launch the new system which may take up to sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we need to work with faa to develop procedures system " gabe slate kron 4 news (robin) (robin) still ahead on the kron four morning news... fremont police are looking for this missing teenage boy. we tell you were he was last seen. (ácommercialá) expect a slight chance of showers over the interior portion of the bay area this morning. a slight warming and drying trend is then expected late in the week as a weak ridge builds over the eastern pacific. cooling will then resume as an u

sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we know we have a problem"sfo public information officer doug yakel, says the airport has been testing out a new technology for the last year that will help keep flights on time during times of low visibility. the tests have gone well they are ready to drop $10 million dollars to build out the system and make a reality.sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "the system is called gbas ground-based augmentation system "the testing is done but now the hard part.. they have to officially install and launch the new system which may take up to sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we need to work with faa to develop procedures system " gabe slate kron 4 news (vicki) along the peninsula.... someone pointed a laser at a plane landing at san francisco international airport. the incident was reported just before 6:00 this morning. airport officials say the united airlines flight was coming from tel aviv, israel.... but the laser did not effect the plane's landing. it is not yet known who pointed the laser. (ken)"living inside a box" is a potenial ne

doug, appreciate it. as doug was mentioning, the singapore summit as it draws closer.ven some of president trump's biggest critics are finally giving him his due. former defense robert gates says it was the president's stance that forced north korea into diplomacy. >> unpredictability of tough talks did get the attention of the north koreans and the chinese as well in terms of fire and fury, my view generally, tactual unpredictability is good, strategic unpredictability is probably not a great idea for power. the president's decision to meet with kim jong un was a bold decision, but the reality is 25 years we have tried and failed to get a handle on the north korean program and so why not try something different and perhaps the drama and the nature of this meeting will -- will provide a path forward that may ultimately lead to a good outcome. heather: president trump's meeting with kim jong un is now as we said now less than a month away. the white house heading for showdown with european companies that refuse to stop working with iran. the trump administration threate

in doug jones victory in alabama. in the house special election in pennsylvania, where you have lots of voters, democrats and independents energized, mobilized, engaged, including lots of voters who stood on the sidelines before. and so you're seeing all of that happening. you're seeing what started as marches and a movement actually translate into victories at the ballot box. and the question is, how will that momentum continue, but all signs suggest that democrats and these independent voters remain very engaged going forward. at the same time, if you look at the trump republican agenda, it's very clear they have not delivered, especially on the pocketbook issues. if you look at president trump's agenda, he promised he was going to bring down the rapidly rising costs of prescription drugs. he put out a plan the other day that can be charitibly described as toothless. the pharmaceutical industry essentially cheered. many of you wrote they had a big sigh of relief. stock prices went up. the efforts so sabotage the aff

as human beings. >> doug baldwin, i appreciate talking to you.ving me. >> we'll be right back. feel the clarity of non-drowsy children's claritin allergy relief. the #1 pediatrician recommended non-drowsy brand. because to a kid a grassy hill is irresistible. children's claritin. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. blue moon is brewed for a flavorful & refreshing taste, that makes any moment shine brighter. ♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you can book a flight, hotel, car, and activity... ...all in one place. ♪ everything you need to go. expedia which is why i use armor tall ultra shine wash wipes.y. they effectively remove dirt, dust and grime with no water. that car is in tip top shape! we are both in tip top shape! armor all, it's easy to look good. a lot of paints say they ordinarcan do the job,hiever. but just one can 'behr' through it all. behr premium plus, a top rated interior paint at a great price. family friendly, disaster proof. right now, get incredible savings on behr paint

let's hear from doug stanton.uest: it was about that and many things, but not just the lumber yards. host: and nathan calling from connecticut, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. and thanks to all the moderators on "washington journal" who do a fabulous job. i loved nancy, and just as she her, the filmmaker won heart. bill from pennsylvania won my heart. his story was just wonderful to hear. mohammed ali was punished, and that is why he is a hero to my generation. werear protesters significant to ending the war because they drove lyndon johnson out of office. he knew he was not going to be reelected so he withdrew. i think that was because of the protesters put so much pressure on him. stanton, whoor mr. i think is a hero, too, when robert mcnamara, who wrote his , in about 15 years ago which he said, that they all unwinnablet was an diduntenable tragedy, how that make you feel? did that indicate your feelings of doubt as a soldier or do you think he should have taken it to his grave? i saw

doug yarris, san francisco "just a mass of humanity."lly seehafer, north carolina "enjoyment and joy."tk kelly, east bay"i wish it was today!" san francisco police say you can sign up for text alerts to keep track of any emergencies or disruptions that may take place because of the race.you can log on to kron4.com to find out how to do that.and good luck to all of the runners!live in san francisco michelle kingston kron 4 news (jrstone) coming up.... unemployment in the golden state hits a new record low... we'll show you where rates are here in the bay area. (jw) and police asking for the public's help in catching a hit and run driver who left an east bay man in serious condition. (jrstone)and in case you missed the live stream of the royal wedding on our website this morning... we'll get you caught up... plus take you to a local watch party... that's after the break. (jrstone) it was a wedding fit for royalty. prince harry and meghan markle are married.(justine) the bride -- (justine) the bride -- wearing a tiara lent to her by the que

sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we know we have a problem"sfo public information officer doug yakel, says the airport has been testing out a new technology for the last year that will help keep flights on time during times of low visibility. the tests have gone well they are ready to drop $10 million dollars to build out the system and make a reality.sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "the system is called gbas ground-based augmentation system "the testing is done but now the hard part.. they have to officially install and launch the new system which may take up to sound from doug yakel - sfo spokesperson "we need to work with faa to develop procedures system " gabe slate kron 4 news kron 4 news gabe slate kron 4 news coming up at eight... dozens turned out to hear what can be done to get more affordable housing. we'll tell you if they came up with a plan in walnut creek. and -- a bay area homeless encampment is cleared out... how people and a kid votes himself "most likely to bomb the u-s"... and it gets printed in the school yearbook. hear how it made it past the eyes

doug has been rhea signed to the new cannabis program and environmental health. he is a valuable asset regarding all information regarding cannabis applications, processing, permitting of the medical cannabis dispensaries and the recent adult use retail permitting and medical cannabis dispensaries. probably should have smoked some before i said all that. he keeps up to date of the medical cannabis regulations. doug works well with the regulating community and spends time to explain current processes regarding cannabis. doug is hard working, does not complain and is willing to do whatever is necessary to protect the public health. i give you douglas obana. [applause]. >> thank you. [applause]. >> i have a second awardee. would the group from the medical and sobering center please come up. [applause]. >> and the two people who are named in this group is alice m mug -- moughamian and the medical respite and sobering center is comprised of two medical clinical programs. they provide postoperative care. the sobering center provides a clean safe place for intoxicated p

i'm doug luzader in washington. we will have more on the preparations coming up. >>> well, we're getting a couple of serious crashes now. one of them is in oakland. northbound 880 looks all right. but westbound 24 near 13, there's a crash. and there is also a new crash reported in san jose along 280. we will run down both of those coming up. >>> well, it's been a week of a lot of low clouds and fog. just a little bit left going down the coast. we're waiting on the breeze. not too bad yet unless you're on mount diablo where it is 65 miles per hour. >> the time is 7:10. president trump was in indiana last night in what was suppose today be a campaign style rally became a victory lap for the president. doug luzader is live in washington, d.c. this morning to explain what is expected from the president's upcoming summit with the north korean leader. doug. >> reporter: good morning. and the president is meeting with secretary of state mike pompeo later today at the white house. one would imagine that the primary topic of

doug live on the scene as this community in santa fe, texas begins to heal, hi, doug. >> hi, leland,healing, the parking lot has been reopened to faculty staff, students and teachers here so they can retrieve the car that is they left in such a hurry yesterday, they have been unable to gain access because this is a live police investigation scene right now and they're still on the lookout for some of the pipe bombs even though one of them not turned out to be dangerous. co2 chemical wrapped and detonator on it. the parking lot will become open. among the people who are here to greet those who are coming to retrieve their vehicles are lonnie and sandi phillips whose own car was shot in mass shooting, 2012 mass shooting in auroa, colorado, they are here voluntarily to advice anybody who chooses to seek it about unexpected things that they may mind in the aftermath of having experience sufficient grief including all kinds of carnival, oil salesman including people who are trying to gain access to some of their financial records, things of that sort. listen to what they had to tell me a

i'm hopeful but certainly there is no result that is guaranteed. >> jason: doug, what is a reasonableectation of success for the president going in here? what is reasonable? >> what is reasonable is that we would be on a path toward a verifiable deal that denuclearizes the korean peninsula. i think representative gaetz is right. we are not going to have a quick fix deal in 30 seconds. obviously we know that there is a lot of work that is done presummit to condition the playing field. the president has said rightly he will leave if he doesn't find the negotiations productive. but this is going to take a while. we have to be patient. >> jason: real quickly, i want to give a shout out a little bit to the first lady melania trump. first, she made me immensely proud. she has been a great and a wonderful first lady. she has taken care of barron trump and she is a great representation of the united states. she laid out the "be best" campaign. what is your perspective of that? >> well, i think it's wonderful that the first lady is reaching out to young people and encouraging them to be part o

doug, tara, we'll leave it there.ead, more evacuations on the big island as lava from kilauea continues to flow, scorching anything and everything in its past. up next we'll take you there live. what's critical thinking like? a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley at t-mobile, we're committed to keeping military families connected. then momma ninja asked her littlest baby ninja, did you finish your dinner? so in honor of military appreciation month... active duty and veterans get half off select samsung galaxy phones. no one thought much of itm at all.l people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test. they thought someday it could become fuel and power our cars wouldn't that be cool? and that's why exxonmobil scientists think it's not small at all. energy lives here. ♪ rawwggwwrughh! well, i told you t

i'm hopeful but certainly there is no result that is guaranteed. >> jason: doug, what is a reasonableectation of success for the president going in here? what is reasonable? >> what is reasonable is that we would be on a path toward a verifiable deal that denuclearizes the korean peninsula. i think representative gaetz is right. we are not going to have a quick fix deal in 30 seconds. obviously we know that there is a lot of work that is done presummit to condition the playing field. the president has said rightly he will leave if he doesn't find the negotiations productive. but this is going to take a while. we have to be patient. >> jason: real quickly, i want to give a shout out a little bit to the first lady melania trump. first, she made me immensely proud. she has been a great and a wonderful first lady. she has taken care of barron trump and she is a great representation of the united states. she laid out the "be best" campaign. what is your perspective of that? >> well, i think it's wonderful that the first lady is reaching out to young people and encouraging them to be part o

doug: we'll journey into theyou colorful hills of sonoma county in a protected province of nature and history and stroll through the heart and soul of santa rosa where life and art have cracked concrete, see hillsides and creek beds change shape near a famous beach in marin county, discover a brand new trail paved with water around the bay, and find treasures of solano county hiding in plain sight. ♪ doug: the open road leads to scenic spots

in washington, doug luzader, fox news. >>> 4:33. former president george hw bush is still hospitalized in maine because of low blood pressure and fatigue. spokesman for the 93-year-old former president says he will probably stay in the hospital for a few days and that mr. bush is awake. he is alert. he is not in any pain. he fell ill yesterday while in the family compound in maine. that's where he is spending the summer. this is the second time in less than a month the former president has been hospitalized. his wife of 73 years, barbara, as you know, died last month. a day after her funeral, mr. bush was hospitalized for almost 2 weeks because of an infection. >>> president trump has welcomed an american citizen back in the u.s. after being held in a jail in the -- venezuela for two years. he traveled to venezuela in june 2016 to marry a venezuelan woman he met online. today, -- they did get married. they were waiting for the proper visas when police raided their home and accused him of stockpiling weapons. they were arrested. they

just like doug jones was a strong candidate for everybody in alabama. doug jones ran as somebody who was, you know, willing to work with the president. if it helped alabama. but he would oppose the president if it didn't help. alabama. and mike espy and a lot of other candidates are in the same position. reporter: so you're waiting to see who wins the republican primary before you -- chris: it's a special election so -- linda: election day is the primary. chris: right. as i said, we think that mike espy, he's got a strong record from when he was previously representing a part of mississippi. and you know, he's reaching out to everybody in mississippi. this is not about democrats or republicans. it's about what's good for mississippi. linda: janet hook from "the wall street journal." reporter: because of that tough map that you've got, the cycle started out give you almost zero chance of taking the majority. i wonder how you'd see your chances now. and could you talk about how you see the lay of the land in arizona, and in montana i'm wondering if the at

doug bersharov on child abuse and neglect. so, in reading blurbs from a broad spectrum of commentators about this book, i was met by several and i just want to note them before we get along. alan greenspan said, quote, president carter anticipated many of the programs that his successor,ea ronald reagan, embrace pretty fostered major -- a fostered major deregulation of transportation, communication and banking and most importantly appointed paul volcker one of the most committed anti-inflation fighters to chairmanshipg of the federal reserve. stu eisenstadt succeeds in offering a balanced view of the carter presidency. splendid read. david h ignatius said this and said this and i know this will come out. called carter a smart come indecent but unlucky man in the white house. i was deputy secretary of the cabinet and i had a second row seat the first half of the carter presidency appeared at the white house bid of 1978 but stayed in touch. my late husband, sidney and i met in the roosevelt room and president carter present so w

i am doug luzader in washington, d.c. we have the latest on the summit between president trump and kim jong un . >>> we have a crash on south bend 680 that has closed three lanes in the southbound direction just before the 580 interchange. traffic is moving along just fine right now in this live picture. we will have what happened coming up. >>> some cold down yesterday, others did not. everyone does today. santa rosa is 50 degrees, 51 at livermore. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2". north korean and american diplomats are meeting here for the u. s. and asia to work out the details for president trump's summit with north korean leader, kim jong un, on june 12. >> secretary of state mike pompeo goes to new york and will meet with the highest ranking official from north korea to visit the u. s. in decades. >> reporter: we have gone from no summit at all last week to full steam ahead this morning with a number of moving parts on two continents to try to make this happen. president trump at a campaign rally last night in te

doug joins us now and also with us and radio talk show host gina lowden and turning point founder charlie doug, talk to me about your article. >> you have the progressive that reflect much much what donald trump is saying. and then we have moderates like we do not dudle ms 13 and they are an mamand we need them out of here. and we make it clear we don't want nancy people peel as speaker. wement a pro growth agenda and we don't redistribution but compromise on health care and immigration. the democrats can win the house as moderates, they cannot win as leftest progressive. >> jeanine: what do the primaries prove in >> a number of moderates that are outsiders did prevail. the week before it was progressive winnings. we are having a fight again message and where the democrats come down, judge. they come down resisting trump and to win. they need a positive pro growth agenda. >> she had no message and there is a traditional democrat message. i am a bill clinton democrat. and we did it with a balanced budget and welfare reform and i speak to them and stand up for. >> jeanine: gina, the left is